“You’re Next” Killer Masks Cover Famous Statues In Los Angeles & New York Michael Lee, August 1, 2013 Tourists, residence, and other people just browsing the city of Los Angeles and New York may notice that animal masks are on some famous statues or inanimate faces. No it’s not some sort of political statement that is trying to be made, or some killer trying to send a message – okay maybe it’s that. In reality, it’s just some fun viral marketing being done by the people over at Lionsgate who are promoting Adam Wingard‘s upcoming thriller You’re Next.The film centers on a family reunion being held in an upscale home. Little do they know, they are some part of sick game being held by killers wearing masks that look like various animals. Hit the jump to see a few samples of these statues being covered by these masks.Credit goes to Collider, for finding and compiling these images. Check out their site for more images. All images were taken from Los Angeles landmarks, so if any of you live in New York and have come across images similar to these, please feel free to send them over to our team!Written by Simon Barrett, the film stars Sharni Vinson, Nicholas Tucci, Wendy Glenn, AJ Bowen, Joe Swanberg, Amy Seimetz, Ti West, Rob Moran and Barbara Crampton. You’re Next opens in theaters on August 23rd. [Collider] News Viral Marketing LionsgateYou're Next
“Men in Black III” Viral Continues With Tattoo Parlor Commercial and Fan Messages April 1, 2012April 1, 2012It’s been a few weeks since we’ve provided an update on the Men in Black III viral campaign, so here’s a quick refresher on what has been going on. Don’t worry, you didn’t miss much, especially since the campaign seems to not have a real goal or driving force. Read More
Salt Director Grateful For Wasted Taxpayer Money July 20, 2010We’ve been covering the Salt Day X Exists game for several weeks now, so I found this news from NBC LA rather interesting. Director Phillip Noyce made what almost seemed like a political comment, claiming that wasted taxpayer money actually helped the film. Read More
Indie Director Makes “TwitFlicks” To Fund Movie October 27, 2011What do you do if your Kickstarter-like campaign to fund your independent short film isn’t working? If you’re Dutch director Eddy Terstall, you take requests for mini-movies on Twitter for a fee, calling them “Twitflicks”. By doing just that, Terstall raised about €120,000, way more than the €20,000 he was… Read More